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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' ` - 'ei' "

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PAGE EIGHT -f ~ =_ __ 'r f' -nil 1 aaa' i '_....._=.. --~-fi '

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W/hat the Fashiona es are ear:

bl W °ng`

Illustrated Dressinaking Lesson Furnished With _ '$1 Every Pattern _

Bu Zdnnabelle Worthington

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Dorothy Dix H333'

Pity the Poor

Nagger i '

Pitv Rip Van Winkie for His Nagging Wife T Rather Pity his Wife. Says One Reader, Who Was Forced Into

_ Becoming a Scold in Her Efforts to Put Pep and

»_._;i& Brains Into Her Sllilleleii SP0\l5°

I have an amusing letter from a witty woman who justlnes nagging

on tho ground that it produces results wherever it is humanly possible to get them. Also, she svers that ln most households the nsgger is the

backbone of the family and so entitled to respect and admiration instead of being held up to obloqy.

Take, for instance, she says,‘tho case history

of the Rip Van Winkles with which we are all so

IM

familiar. For years and years poor Rip has been wept over and sympathized with because his nag- ging wife tormented the life out of him until he finally ran away from home to get away from her neves-ending prohibition lectures and her in- sistence thet he should get a job instead of be

I. charter member of the Sons of Rest.

But, it is to be noted, it was Mrs. Rip who,

din-ing all the time that her husband was indulging in his twenty-year nap, kept the home together, supported her children and married her daughter off well to a prosperous man so that when Rip got back, old and feeble and tottery, he had somebody to take care of him and a

pleasant place in wbloch to spend his last days. `

The moral of which is if you have any tears to shed, bedew you with

them the wife whose husba.nd‘s shortcomings force har into becoming I

naggr and to he forever prodding him along the road that he should have strength and manhood enough to walk of his own volition.

Pity the woman who is marrierl to a man who ls, as they used to

sing in the old Gilbert and Sullivan opera, a. very imperfect ablutioner, who has a phobia about water and who has to be almost dragged to the bathtub and have his soiled linen taken from him by main force.

ll

but who is so inert that he will not use them, and whose wife has to

exhaust her own energy and pep in getting him oi! to work every mo ing. Pity the woman with a husband who has holes in his pockets

who has to see him waste on treating bums and deadbeats the money

ttle

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that is needed to buy shoes and stockings for the baby and have li Johnny‘s teeth straightened Pity the woman who has to remind husband a million times about mending the screen, or writing tn

_ mother, or getting his hair cut, or a new hat, or any ol the other innu

_ No 864.-Puifed Sleeves style is designed insfzes 12, 14,

18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust' N0, 505._B1°0me,- Dm*

E ii

. This

13- treating.

its with ts yard or se-inch

m°==v='°- Size 1° requires 4 yards style is designed in sizes 2, 4 and

of 39-'inch material.

N°- 215-H°\we Fwek- This style as-ima materiel with ls yard or :is-

44‘ inch contrasting.

36 No. seo-Empire style. 'rms sty

requires 8 yards of 39-inch mater~

is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40. 42, and 46 inches bust measure. Size

AMornz°ngSmi'le

___.________J

When Muriel secured a tempor-

years. Size 4 requires 2% yards

ls designed in sizes 4, 6, 8 and years. Size 8 requires 2 yards 39-inch material with 96 yard

39-inch' contrasting.

No. 899-Fascinating Model. Th

style is designed in sizes 18, 18,

measure. Size 16 requires 3% yar of 39-inch material with $6 yard

ary situation at a seaside town all 39-inch contrasting

her _fair friends envied her. Afte

r Be sure to fill in the size of th

is month sue came beck, looking pattern. Send stamps or win <¢o

tanned, but not pleased.

"Hello, Muriel!" cried someor.

on her return home. "Did you en-

preferred.)

5 Price of pattern 15 cents.

joy yourself? How many nice boys

did you see?"

"_Onei" snapped _Murdbl

...............-.nuni~.Ȣ~Ȣnes

NEMO

*Only one?" echoed her friend,

snrazed. ' '

Q Street Address

“Yesi" growled Muriel. “and

that was two miles out at seo, . ..............,..................

With B ben and a limp Un itl”

City Btltt

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' _ ‘arable things that many men never do unless they are scourged

°f Positively there are wives who hardly dare speak to their husban

for fear they will be accused of nagging. If the wife reminds h`er husband custard as follows; scam mug, boat;

fo

9° the money again that he didn’t give her in the first place, it’s naggin

If she suggests going out at night, lt’s nagging. If she even pipes about scalded milk over egg mixture, stir-

the way he hangs up his me on the fieer and leaves his coat on the couch rms well. and return to deublv b°1l-

yoars, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust

dS Of

ill

Pity the woman married toa lazy man who has talent and sbi ty,

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con

This

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- doing them by a. woman's tongue.

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Of course, this view of the nagger as a martyr is a new one. We h

6 been so long in the habit of looking upon the gentleman being roas

0! upon the gridiron as the victim that we have quite overlooked the lady’s

we

may well sympathize, for it is not to be denied that men are all too prone about 12 sue” or the equivalent'

sufferings. Yet undoubtedly she has her grievance, too, with which

1° to me-ko their wives' nagging a. blanket excuse under which they hid

2 tm: shortcomings. _ _

is of something he has forgotten, he considers it nagging. If she asks

and scatters cigarette butts all over the place, its nagging.

° Bo what is the poor woman to do who has to live with a msn wh

wil lnever put on a clean collar unless he is made to; who would slee until noon every day unless he had a wife who understudled the alar

anything if his wife didn’t put tacks on it, who would never have a ce if his wife didn’t take his pay envelope away from him and start is s

~ Iaiilts until she forces him to abandon them for the sake of peace, she

_ take her choice.

To tell e. man once oi’ some weakness that he has and lt it go a

rnatrimony that wilts him down in the end. And even then it doesn'

nagging, and others whom it just sets in their ways, as s mordant sets dye.

So wives' nagging is not purer eussedness, nor is it their favorite

Indoor pastime as husbands seem to think. It is just as often their eifort to help their husbands to success and to make something of their lives. and to furnish their husbands with the grit and the brains that they lack and it is a heartbreaking experience that wears many a woman into the grave.

And the nagging woman has likewise this to her credit: A famous

doctor recently made the assertion that a married ma.n's health chiefly depended upon his wlle's nagging. and that many a man’s life is saved by his w1!e‘s nagging has about wearing hu rubbers me muming up his throat and going to the doctor and the dentist in time.

Thus the riagged husband lives lo

_ rate, it seems longer.

nger than the unnsgged. Or at any DOROTHY DIX.

of water, oovernnd letslmmer un- til tender-1% to I hours. The sauce mustbevery red. Bei-vethe birds on toast, cover with the sauce and garnish with spiced pickles. This will serve six persons.

Meat loaves themselves are eup-

sble of great variety. some or the

For The Cook

REDBIBDS

1 hi-ge sliced round steak cut

thin.

6 large prunee. 8 stuffed olives. 8 thin strips bacon.

Balt to task. i

_ 1 teaspoon paprika.

1 small can Italian tomato paste.

' 2 tsblespwnb fat.

Cut the meat in six pieces. Ro-

move stones from the prunes prev- i two h

10W!

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°u-Sly lished ours in water. rin seen with s .tunes eiive, sever _ with s strip of bacon and wrap the moe# around it. Tis with s

secure with toothplcks. birds in the fat ~snd asserole. Season withl

the paprika and thai dilolved in two eupl

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ds 10 minutes. In the meantime, make

8- and salt mixed togethed. Pour

nl; with whipped cream to which van-

clock; who would sit down on the do-nothing-stool and never accomplish '

' ' n

av

‘ ings account? If she accepts her husbands weaknesses and makes no

effort to brace him up, they are sunk as o. family. If she harps on his

is

a nagger. Bo there you are, and any woman can pay her money and

that is, as all wives know, as futile as throwing water on a duck's back. Her suggestion rolls harmlessly oil without even dampening a feather in his self-complacency. It is only by subjecting him to a steady drip, drop, fill! °f Pimenw- 5¢1'V° Wm °° dropping of the same objections that last during the forty years’ rain of shredded ‘°"'“°°°

always work, for there are some men who simply laugh od their wives’

5 it should be reserved for evening.

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lleney and tender

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JEL Y POWDER

ine Flavors

________________.<--

A Plain Meal

Is Appetising

make

Little dainty dishes so often

an otherwise plain meal a feast that we are always tempted to give oth' Table Talk readers recelpia which will do for the meal what the elev- erly-designed gown does for the ‘ maiden who is making her court bow. These are all simple recipes, but unusual and so distinctive.

Grape Juice Trlfie

Plain cake Grape juice 1 quart milk.

4 eggs

5 tablespoons flour. 3 tablespoons flour

it teaspoon salt

2 cups cream. whipped 1% teaspoons vanilla

4 tablespoons sugar Place take in serving dish, using

8

° broken in ieees.

Pour grape juice over it until the

cake will absorb no more; let stand

1' eggs slightly and add sugar, flour

er; continue to cook until custard thickens smoothly; oool slightly and

0 pour over cake in serving dish.

When custard has cooled, cover

ills and sugar have been added Chill thoroughly.

Lettuce Rolla

1 cup cottage cheese. 'A cup' mayonnaise.

Salt

Lettuce Pirnento mx the cottage cheese with may- onnaise and season with salt.

t Spread on good-sized lettuce leaves

and roii each leaf as you would n jelly roll. secure in place with a

t

t Cheese Delights

1 cups grated or soft cheese 1 tablespoon butter.

1 well-beaten egg

children Need i

portioned time he recommend that eight hams of each day be liven for eleepzinotherwordl. one-third of the iifetiine of adultofthe humlnrleehe

insleepthatthehodybe ly refnlhedto meet the emergen- cies oftheremalningtwo-thirdsof life, which hesllotedtowork recreation. This for adult.

ren who have ss yet lcuulred a SU\Bll Bllwuut of body resistance During the earliest weeks of life, a

hours each dey-at one year, hours-at six years, 12 hours, and 18, nine hours.

be considered in sleep. Not only how long, but how restful U sleep?

dition he is physically and nerve

‘ / , _ 'ly andmanyothertbingashouldbe

- ' - - I childr

may sleep quietly and reetfuliy.

bed when they choose, or who

dtlm

hour in the summer because

as sturdy as those who are tamed to regular hours ot llee

ons -.°-o Lzltlelratuife

n n’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- Fashi ' `

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Plenty Of Sleep

-ini-I WhenKin¢Ai!redtheGreat¢P~

ed

that the

spent

lufilolent- _

and

How, then, about the little child-

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child should sleep from 21 to 23

16 at

But time is not the only factor to

When

the child goes to bed. tn what con-

us-

taken into account that en~

Children that me allowed to go to

are

e oi' be

M- P»

excused from the regular be

daylight saving time. can never

acc

Sleep is the regular method

which Old Mother Nature makes the necsessry body repairs. Normal children play hard, thus using up their energies. The food that they eat keeps up digestive activities to supply them with energy to play. When they sleep, all of these ac- tivities are lessened and their bodies have a chance to rest and grow.

The greatest amount of growth

takes place during sleep. while the body is resting. The faster d- im ¢1'°W .the more sleep they re-

- oo

by

di”

quize Children that are a ustom- ed to regular hours of sleep, are nervous and apt to be fretful the next day. if, for any reason. those hours are interrupted the previous night.

All babies should be put to bed 6 o’clock-and left there 'me e er

it

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You,rc lin a

eauty ontest

tltat never, never stops]

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_ i You were in a Beach Contest the fret tim lu svn: saw ‘ you -yo|¢’re'h| a Beauu Contact may time lu looks of _‘ you! Am! a hah, exquisitely clean :Hn will help you vial

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Get a dom cabo: of Calm- todae. Un onb_c'¢uan

should be in bed no ister than 'I o'clock-and left there. If this done, there will be peace and qui in the house and. incidentally, s

dier children.

is et

, . ld little children until of ,school age,

gm.

Beauty Lies In

ds

For gentle Cala; will give your :Hn dnb new cleanliness-I -satin new softness-new bmw! <

Don‘t take chances with “just any soap l” The soap you choose is |o_'“‘: important to the lovelineae of your skin. Calay, the Soap of Beautiful, ,

Women,i¢ s mild creamy-white soap. It'e free from coloring moms 5 _- _ --and free from the “chalkiness” that dries out your skin. 73 skin ‘J _ at i

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LY TAKE

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doctors praise Calay as be

gentle enough, safe enough, for your

»-P INSO

Supple Han

some evening when you want be more enchanting than usual, try the new silver and gold nel! polish.

Especially if you have platinum

blonde heir, the platinum polish on your 'nails seems highly appropriate. Also if you are using the metallic `el'e shadow, metallic 315861' H5515 finish you wp with s shine.

'rheway youusethisbest into givejustthetipsofyournails this added gleam- First they are meal-'l

to then a quick,cold rinse-and you

Beauty Contest that the day may

’c A

the Soap of B

ter. Then youusethe Dllkihllll W1' i8‘hfDbUllf!h‘l|Plil\0thl0ful0Il\l1l»

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.... .. .. ...ii 1-» -»-. P WM” ‘°°”“‘¥ *hm 5”” ‘ “”“° . ionser than you had diem this win- .`_`_f3`

ing ___

ekinl A minute with Csiay‘e luxurious larher and warm

r skin is radiantly clean, ready for any bring. Start your use of Cslay today.

MADE IN CANADA

LAY

eautiful Women__

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thepart thesis whitesttheiond

the finger.

You can have the polish

without having another

ofyouwi tersiteu without U

muchdamaG\i'0!°Ufh\“45- It yum-,do eomuxn,-vg,,_ nuts 1ivueeemman¢u=m.aim mdmfimm umuwomb

month. the lnterem,

oaueven make that lefthsnd

'rbereissomethmg disiigiurlng

wearing such sn obvious “ana-s" mmm

"°°”'°d your own hands. It may be awk-

“'°m°‘;”°' ward at first, but with practice you 2. For as little ss ten

of now can buy s finger

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m some wcmen,butsmoi-e restrained andrun if, around under itintlaoonsidercdbettcrtl-ltethls

manicure perfect hal!-moons in time on incli-

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which keeps the finger underneath Dip the point

turn.

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"W5" Wil lilbmmifd “° 81”” W' l in bread crumbs. The recipe follow-

1-2 teaspoon mustard during the devuw- -Nl* l “ith Balt and pepper _ bit like wearing IB Wmllil 5"" Mix to a paste and spread on to the office.

heaping up alittle in centre ee they md dom, fool equal to having

youmayknow.butj\Dtincase you

neat rounds or squares of bread, If you are feeling the d6PlHli°'l1 dd”-ti

spreodwhenheated. Top esobsiice mm weekly manicure. save withatihinsliceofbaoonsndbske mn,” md 3,5 ge ieggtgnen

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'ram sr, s :ew miie tries. out m“"°"'

Potato-juice is now used as I means oi detecting the early stages ,

‘”` of whooping-cough. It is, however. ' °° of no assistance in diagnosing the; N premonitory symptoms ot whoopas. ‘

HE li? iii i-1;; E ti

in hot oven for B to 10 minutes. __ f Serve on a lettuce leaf with pickles

or olives as a garnish.

i Thu paste may be used for sand- wiohal. omitting the mustard and bacon. and toasting the sandwiches

in the toaster.

BIIADBD BAKED CHICKEN i

Tskeaohickenfromlixmonthli

to n year old, singe it. then out it into serving pieces; wash carefully i each piece. Next. in ordertomsks ' the chlckenmore tsstyandpiees- inginsppearance,eachpieeemust bedippedinathinbattormdthen

ing will make a good better:

Battered held Urllllibl

1 1-4 cups dried bread efumbl, I

tsp salt. dash of pepper, 1-8 cup

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butter.

Ili! the bread crumbs. salt and

pepper. Melt the butter in a sauce pm, then stir in the seasoned orumbl. Mix well.

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can 1' leave you?

round the door)-Bus No. 40, ,._'No..'!,or-snyitssinb. _ _I “__

I i suuoi-(indie me noum-new

Patient father (poking his head

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mr furnishings-mlhieviry room ihogq ‘ 3 ..wi¢ie|. came on Masai. new ; Mudd Lamps sad ooh yeuiuleaief fo ' . 1! you the new decorative _ , `

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your home-odd colorful beauty to ,Q

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